davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
srALE RUuoES 1EoCT SACC HAnBoR.
CHARGES BY Az OLD SAIL THAT HAVE so forNDA-
1IOS SOW.

CHARGES BY Az OLD SAIL GHA1 HAVE 80 fOrNDA-
1IOS NOW.
Captain f. & Spear. OF Portland, Me, was ga 1881
inmate of the Sailors snug IIatbOr at Staten Island
He did not remain there long and had not been heard Of
since at the Han until last Tuesday when he in
terviewed at Portland by pondeni Of The E1eiJ
Journal of Lewiston. Ne In that interview he charged
the MANAGEMENT 81 the HarhOr with gross mismanaGc-
mept ard abuse Of tho Old salts IN the institution
Among other things he declared that not taken
to separate the sane from The insane patients that
men had attempted suicide account OF III treatment
that the inmates kept prisoners within The walls
and not allowed TO the trustees make complaint
that the clothing which was allowed them under the
regulations was never rccciy that although al
lowed 10 vote at clcctions bribery openly carried
on the usual price of vote being 81
TREuNE reporter called Yesterday al the Office Of
the Iiarhor, No. - Wdllat, and Was sent down 10
Staten Island TO investigate for himself From the
cora there It appears that Captain Spear entered the
Uarbor on January p, SSH aud sent TO hospital
August 10 In an cplcpuc ht lie did not
r.;nrl TO the Iarbor. HIS record
GOOD and he is stil entitled readmission. The things
he alleges have happened II at ALL about sir years
ago. under former Governor.
abuses there now. There were two physicians who e1
ainined all the iHnat0s and II sailor was pronounced
Insane he was sent 10 asylum where his DIS
were paid by the snug llarbor The can- aud Ne
a. tbey pleased during tho day pass being required
only for those who wished 10 remain out after y ~ III
the trustees visited the IIarbor at least once In two
weeks and any could SEQ them WHO desired
II was not denied that former times bribery was
common and that - the common price Tor a vote
Brbcakiug is strictly forbiddcn aud tne Following
notice is cons pcuOuslY posted IN rach room; inc
taking of nav for his by inmate OF the sailors
snug IIarior will bo regarded sufficient Justification
for his xpulsOn from the lnsulutOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

NiNroiAAt the annual meeting 81 the local visiting
mittee fu the publc 81" cac, and correction
Tuesday Isaac II. cocks chosen
PRECEDENT, Mr.. T. A Hopkins vice President Anna q.
COrnNell secretary nj treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
c. c. Shayne
WILL OFFER AT RETAIL, THIS WEEK,
Choice LondOn-dyed Alaska
Sealskin Coats,

Choice London-dyed Alaska
Sealskin Coats,
A very stylish new shape. perfect httins'
Five different sizes at $50.
style will no the most popular ntroino.L Laiss
who have seen orerei it IN preterenoet 70 All o'"'f
,tves especially becoming 10 ladies' o. good hsufe'
We also offer Sealskin Eng
lish Walking Jackets at 500,
S115 and $12j.
Extra Alaska Sealskin Sacques,
London dressed and dyed, guaran-
teed, $3.50, $40, $500, $2"5'
$3.50.
Tho choicest arl host assortment 0; "''kn sao9uS'
ever offered
SeaIskin PaIetOts and New
markets, newest shapes, ranging
in price from $"Gj, $3.50, $500,
1929, $3.50, 1915, and 800, 81
to 60 inches long.
Circular, and cloth and six cover far trimmings
.ndnInr, scal.sn caps Gloves Several new shapes
IL Plush CAIN, at, At manufacturers prc 5.
Our $50 Seal plush Sacque Is
the best in NcW-YOrk at the price.
Others at $40, So, and T27, all
made AMI finished just like our
nerfcct-fitting Scalsilin Sacqucs.
v,ono, handle the cheap grade, ~ Plush or sealssn
for neither give satisfaction We manu- ct'rr anu sou
s.t.tt,. and plr,,es wa.cl klpv VIII war wen am
sivo entire st,,ct AL o".n; 70 ia" fact IN" W.
handle Fur. 10 Ilrg, quantities. mtAuiAnre our own so0''
and 10 mess 40
1903 Princc->t.,
where rent a one-'hiri % b:o't"F az "'''N" ''' "
can anorI and 10 sell
The very best FurS and ScalSkin
garments in America at the prices.
We oa,r tbs week 700 beautiful Beaver Mare NJ
eG each: Fox Muf, = Back Lynx Mnh' SD INK
Marten Mum, Fj aud - Bias Rear Nuns 81 a"n ~
p.,.,o, Imb u, and no. Natural Lynx. = ara -"
A full assortment Of BoIs ~ AMI yars long, ''or'7
.,ondnsy low nrcss Parties intending {" purcA'7 f"'S
,or the oun cold should uSc ADVANTAGE o ths op
portunity to genuine Furs ami @r'''h EmeS ~
,n.r,,t prices at which reAoo sO1' can be p'o
duced
Ladies intending to have gar
ments made to order
THAR order. now Tor Will It DO Impossible IN
In, bn.y season 10 MI orders promptly.
c. c. Shaync, Manufacturer,
No 1913 Prince.st. near Broalway
Chicago Agency. 1913 ststest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
MlRINE INTELLIGENCE.
NfNTArUR ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
Sun rises 81 50 Moon set, 2o7MoOn's age. IL
HIGH WATER
4 H-sapsy Hsos. i:25 GOV. f.vI ass HellGate. e44
PM-Sandy Hook 437 6sv. 1srL 5.ll Hell Gate 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

miles of now streets have been opened In tho annexe
district dnrin tho year and nearly three miles
have bosu flashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
WELCOMING rnE WIRE or PRESIDENT LORI

WELCOMING THE WIFE or PRESIDENT LoPE|.
Among tao passengers who arrived IN New->orK
Yesterday the steamship Philadelphia from La "uayf"
WAS the wife OF President Lepcz, OF Venezne Arthur
w. Roulirr Venezuelan Consul in Boston, AMI NJ B"n-
LANCER civil engneerof this city, met tho Philadelphia
at Quara tine on the cutter Grant boarded her
and welcomed Mrs. Lopez TO the United states Inc
Grant left board the Philadelphia ana sn theif
arrival the pier they fouai Mr. Oabarria tho Vehe
zusan Minister; the Consul. the Vice consul ana the
whole Venezuelan colony IN New-YOrk waiting 10 meet
the Presidents wife. The party escorted her To te
Victoria Hotel. where she Will probably remain nntii
January. Mrs Lopez undertook the trip 10 benent nor
hea ill., which is not good. by voyage aud change
Of scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

SeaIskin PaIetOts and New.
markets, newest shapes, ranging
in nrIce from $500, 1855, $500,
1929. $3.50, $3.j, and 800, 81
to 60 inches long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

Extra Alaska Sealskin Sacques,
London dressed and dyed, guaran-
teed, $1G5, $1,5, $500, 1920
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

We also offer Scalskin Eng
lish Walking Jackets at $tOO,
$11j and 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

Circular, and Paeto- cloth and SILK cover tnr trimmings
And lining, Scal.kn Caps and Gloves Several ne" SPo'
4, pin.h Gain. ut, At manufacturers pric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

We do not handle the cheap grades ~ push OF 9rts'
,r ..r ,v, s,tts,,cti,n Wemalu'Ictlre ant soil ia >
s.al,sn. and plu,,es wacl we ka'w VIII war wen A"'
evo entire s,t,i,ct AL oN.n; u ia" i''t '''
handle Fur IN llrg, quantities. manufacture our o"" s0'
and 10 BUS 40
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12
The First waltz.

The researches of a German composer
have been rewarded with the discovery
that the first published waltz which we
possess dates from exactly hundred
years ago. 1t was wi.tten by a certain
Vincent Martin, about whom nothing
more seems to be known. The waltz itself
is, however, very much older than Martins
time, there being good reason to identify
1t with the old Provencal "Volta," which
is known to date as far back as the twelfth
century. Popular as the waltz has be-
come, it is curious that hardly any two ma
tions in Europe dance it alike. There are
differences of rythm, time and style, which
cause no small confusion when partners of
different nationalities dance it together.
Indeed, cosmopolitan waltzing party
suggests a certain resemblance to the fam
GUS chorus in Bob sawyer's room in Lamb
street, which every one present sang to the
tune he knew best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12
Subterranean Passage.

. The following from the Mount Carmel
News, shows to what extent the coal is be-
ing excavated in the mining sections. This
is but one instance;
"Without doubt the longest subterranean
passage in this rel ION is here In Mt. Car
mel township. You can enter the Mt.
Carmel shaft colliery, situated one and a
half miles from here, although some claim
the Reliance three miles away and travel
into Mt. Carmel shptt, Locust Gap east
water level and thence to the west water
level which leads you into the Locust Gap
slope, Locust Gap drift, Montour slope,
Locust Spring, Merriam, Keystone and two
other collieries at Locust Dale four miles
from here, thus travelling by the shortest
possible route not less than fifteen miles
and through portions of three counties,
Northumberland, Columbia and Schuyl-
kill. Were person to travel through the
colieries named for the pul pose of explor
alton and sightseeing he would have Gov
cred at least seventy-tive miles before he
would again come to the surface. To this
passage are thirty two outlets through
which they can escape from the mines"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut,
affords all the advantages of education that
can be found anywhere in the country.
The buildings are new, and constant addi-
tions are being made. A gymnasium was
erected year ago, and the corner stone
for Scientific building was recently laid.
The college Is beautifully located and when
the plan for the entire structure is fully car
ricd out the college buildings will surpass
anything of the kind in America. Liberal
endowments enable the institution to put
the cost of tuition very low, and an ecouom-
ical student can live there at as low a rate
us he pleases. This college was chartered
in 1926 under the name of Washington
College, and the name was changed to
Trinity in 1S45. 1t is under the control of
the Protestant Episcopal church, but is
patronized by students of all denomna-
tions. Young men who contemplate col
lege education should consider the merits
of Trinity. Any information concerning it
can be obtained at this office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12
Lower SugarlOaf and vicinity

The first excursion from Benton, over
the b. & S. railroad, went to Bloomsbury,
on Saturday, and was taken IN by several
from this vicinity.
The extremely hot weather of the past
few weeks has at last come to an end, and
we are now enjoying delightfully."- cool
nights, with just enough heat through the
day to keep corn and buckwheat growing.
Many farmers hereabouts came near
losing their entire crop Of wheat and rye
by the long continued spell of wet weather
otter it was in shock, and the oats, which
has just been housed, is an unusually poor
crop. This seems to be Il bad year for the
farmers.
A festival has been advertised twice to
take place at Coles creek, for the benefit
of st. Gabriel's church, but both times il
turned out fizzle.
Your correspondent was recently shown
substance closely resembling amber that
is found near Towanda, in Bradford county.
1t is of pale yellow color, entirely opaque,
and burns with a bright blue flame and
pleasant smell, 1nis is all the more inter,
esting, because we have no account OF am
Der being found anywhere On thus coniine'
except on the coasts of Greenland.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

We take pleasure in announcing that F
W. Richards Of Muncy, general agent for
Grams Atlas of the World, is now with us
prepared to furnish an atlas which is said
to be equal, if not superior to any now be.
fore the public, and at price which makes
it maj vel of oheapness. An atlas in con-
nection with history, or the current events
of the day, expressed through the med.
ium of the press will prove invaluable to
the professional man, the merchant, the in
telligent farmer and the mechanic. 1t is
full of geography, history, politics, Stats
tics and general information, and while
such works have heretofore been beyond
our reach because of their high price,
Grams Atlas is within the means of all
If bought for no other purpose it should
be had for the use of children. Mr.. Rich
ards has sold 1000 copies in the lower enc
of Lycoming Co. and every one should ex
tend HIM the courtesy of an examination
of his work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

An accident occurred at the skating rink
Friday afternoon of last week resulting in
breaking of the arms of two boys. The
G. A X. were preparing for the campfire
and were arranging the hall for dance in
the evening. The doors being open num-
ber of boys gathered in there for sport.
Near the centre of the large hall is sus-
pended stage TOR the musicians. A ladder
was put up at this stage and the boys were
climbing it. Several were holding the low.
er end of it and small boy of James Wal.
ter's started for the top, Immediately one
of Charles Krugs boys followed. While in
their haste to ascend aud when near the
top the ladder began slipping and the boys
at the bottom ran away leaving it come
down. Krug's boys arm was broken
above the wrist, both bones being severed
Walters boy had only one bone broken
but his foot was badly sprained and he will
probably fare the worst. AT present tht
boys are doing well.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12


BloomsOurg,. o 3 pOO KS
Nantlcoke,. ..."......... ...... Y U o u
The game was well played all through,
and was remarkably free from the wrang-
ling which characterized some of the prev
ious games. Good play ing was done on
both sides, and the spectators were inter
ested IN the game from beginning to end.
Several innings the Nanticokes we're re-
tired in one, two, three order, not man
getting to first base. The Bloomsbury nine
also retired to the field several times with
out scoring run. Very little hard hitting
was done. The best hit was made by Syl-
yes, who made fine three-bagger, but was
put out while trying to get home. A fine
double play was made by Gllsson and Ent.
The game was pronounced by all to have
been the best one played here this season.
BLooMsBURG VS.. BERN OK.
Saturday afternoon Bloomsbury and Ber-
wick again played, the game resulting in
the total defeat of Berwick by score Of
1S to G. Following is the full score;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

1ne law very plainly affords ample pro-
lection for loss or injury caused by dogs,
1t says; "If anybody is attacked on the
highway by dog, the party has right TO
kill the dog, and the owner can be held ac'
countable for any injury inflicted by the
animal. Even on the premises OF the own
or of dog should party be attacked and
injured, after endeavoring to protect HIM
self, the owner can be held responsible fol
damages inflicted, provided it can be shown
that at the time he was in pursuit OF busi
ness or on friendly visit. II dog by
barking at passing horses or vehicles oc-
casions any damage, its owner is liable FOL
the loss sustained"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

Delicate children, nursing mothers, over
worked men and for all diseases where the
tissues are wasting away from the inability
to digest food, or from oyerworki should
take Scott's Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites. 81 used the
Emulsion on lady who was delicate. II
put her in such good health and flesh, that
must say 1t is the best Emulsion. ."-L. p,
WADDRIL, M. b Hugh's Mills, s. O.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

The place to get your fine suits of cloth
ing is at G. w. Bertsch's, corner Main and
Market streets. He has in his employ Mr..
Frederick Zuri, a journeyman tsnor, of
many years eA perience. Mr.. Zuii is a ua-
tive of Switzerland, where he served an
apprenticeship with his father of five years.
Afterward he served his full time in the
regular army, following his trade in the
meantime. About nine years ago he came
to America and has faithfully followed his
chosen trade, during the past nine years,
Mr.. Zuri attends closely to his work, and
puts up suit in first class style.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

Mrs. ]. r. Schuyler has gone to Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. X. G. Neal went to Atlantic City on
Monday.
Miss Annie Fox is visiting Mrs. Zahner
at Lancaster.
Mrs. II. II. Grotz returned from Eagles
Mere on Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Rosenstock has started on his
return trip from Germany.
Miss Florence Garner, of Ashland, is
visiting Mrs. s. F. Peacock.
Mrs. w. H. Mckinney and Mrs. DR.. Re-
Der went to Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Chas. p. Elwell, our assistant local edi-
tor, is spending a few days at Towanda.
DR.. Reber, who is under medical treat
ment in Philadelphia, is slowly improving
Mrs. M. A. Smith has been visiting
friends In Williamsville, N. Y, the past
week.
B. r. Lsycock has been shaking hands
with his numerous friends here the past
week.
Paul E. Writ arrived at Queenstown on
Monday afternoon safe and in good health,
on the steamer Arizona.
Win Holmes, of this place, has taken the
agency at the L. & B. station at Catawissa,
the agent there, Nelson Yeager, having re-
signed.
r. II. Ringler has been leader of the
Lutheran choir since 1859, and has been
the organist nearly as long. lie has made
excellent use of his musical talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Brewer arrived home
on Wednesday, after an absence OF several
months in the west. Mrs. j. Fl. Lingle OF
Bellefonte came home with them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

Prot l. W. Niles was on our streets last
week with new wheel of the Rudgc
manufacture. 1t is called the bi-cyclette
and has two wheels of the same size each
about 8 feet in diameter. 1t is operated by
a chain gear, making a slow revolution of
the pedal while the wheel NOV, s with
rapidity. The movements of the pedal OF
his machine are the same as 54.inch large
wheel The advantages claimed for this
new machine are that the rider sits over
the hind wheel, making it impossible for
him to be thrown headlong over the front
| wheel. Another advantage is that he can
travel over hills where other wheels can
| not be run.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

The wedding of Frank Moxle and Miss
Duckie Bircher says the Dakota Bell,
which we announced last week, has not
yet taken place, owing to the fact that the
groom is too busily engaged in poker
game at the Silver Star Club rooms. Rev.
Hartshorn, who was TO perform the cere'
mony, and who went to inform Mr.. Moxie
that the company was waiting, also got
interested and took hand. As we go tc
press we learn that the reverend gentle
man is kicking like an elephant because
there is a limit to the game.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

Daniel Reichelderfer, a well known freight
conductor, met horrible death on the rail-
road, between Newberry and Williamsport
on Tuesday night of last week, After TAX
ing his train to Newberry he went to
Williamsport, and spent some time with a
few friends. After leaving them he started
to go to Newberry to join his train, but
was overtaken on trestle, run over and
cut in twain. His death was instantan-
eous. His remains were taken to his home
Tamaqua on Wednesday afternoon, and
the funeral took place on Thursday after
noon. Interment was made in tue Dutch
Hill cemetery. Deceased was about AZ
years of age, aud leaves wife and three
young children. He WAS brother of John
lieiuhelderfcr, of this place. .-IteM.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12
F. D. Dentler.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
l2aug3ms.
Stl1upler's 9ardware.
PAPER
PLATES
AND NAPKINS

Just the thing for picnics and
private parties, neat clean and
cheap; avoids the annoyance of
broken and lost dishes and nap
kins; no weight to carry. These
paper plates are largely used for
pie baking, and overcome the
objection some people have to
pies because the under crust is
soggy; the greatest degree of heat
will not scorch them and by
greasing them pie may be
baked on them better than on
tin or earthen ware; the under
crust will be found perfectly
hard and crisp similar to the top.
Napkins are soft and pliable as
linen and will not fade unless
| zOaSHea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

There will be a festival held at Canby
(Millerstown) Saturday afternoon and
evening Aug. l3. Supper will be served
from five to nine o'clock. Proceeds for the
benefit OF the Lutheran church. Music
will be furnished by the Light Street Cor
net Band.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

Joe Lowenberg who has been serving a
three years apprenticeship in N. j. Hendcr-
shott's dug store, finished his time last
week, and has gone to Philadelphia to at.
tend the College of Pharmacy He Is a
young man of excellent habits, gentle.
man by nature as well as by training, and
he is deservedly popular among all his ac-
quaintances. Joe will make successful
drlppiSt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12


Bcrwlck, .......'..'.........-' = U u
Two base hits were made by Ent, Ha
genbuch, Parfrey. A fine three bagger was
knocked by Glissop.
NOTES.
The games were both well attended. AT
Saturdays game there were great many
present, who came down on the B. & S.
excursion to attend the G. A. r. encamp.
ment,
Heist did very good pitching in both
games. Very little hard batting was done
by the visiting clubs.
The Bel wick first base man, Sarley, hat
one of his hands disabled duing the game
and was forced to exchange positions will
one of the other players.
There are certainly some excellent bat
ters on the home nine. Some heavy hit
ting has been done during the games
played here in the last few weeks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12
To Test Ties ana Rails.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO EXPERIMENT
WITH KNaLsH INVENTIONS.

There will soon be made on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad test Of certain new feat
ures In ties and rails which are now being
used on the London and Northwestern rail.
road. The tests will be made upon four
sections between Plttsburg and New York,
one upon level, another upon grade, the
third upon curve, and fourth upon bee.
line. Steel ties are to be used, and the
rail will be held by key resting In chair
on the tie. The chair consists of three
steel strips, one of which Is placed between
the tie and the rail, so as to stiffen the lat
ter locally and prevent the weight from
breaking through the thin steel tie. The
other two pieces Of the chair hold the rail
literally. After the rail is dropped into the
chair the key is driven parallel with 1t and
holds it firmly to the guage. The engineer
ing department of the company is having
rails made to weigh 100 pounds to the
yard, which are to be put down as an ex
pertinent. They will be twenty pounds tc
the yard heavier than any now in use.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

1t is well known fact among BUSINESS
men that those whom they give credit to
tho longest are always the loudest ones to
complain when asked to settle their ac-
counts. They are offended at being "dun-
ned", and sometimes do not hesitate to a
buse the merchant who has Accommodated
them, perhaps for years. because he wants
his pay. The world is made up of all sorts
of people. If everybody would buy moth
ing that they are unable to pay for, 1t
would be better all around.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12
coRalcr nArLRoAp TIE rAnLr.
sAI.Es.
A Fine Residence For sale.

The executors of Mary N. Harman, de
ceased, offer at private sale handsome
residence on Market street above Main
Bloomsbury. The house is Of brick, large
pleasant rooms, steam heat, gas, water
sewerage and all modern Improvements
There is large frame barn, ice house ant
outbuildings. One Of the most desirable
locations in the town. Terms easy.
They also offer for sale thirty-seven acres
of land on Normal hill, adjoining p. Dill
Ions and the Hoyt estate. Can b,
divided into desirable building lots. Fol
terms and particulars apply to !. W. Nc
Kelvy, one of the executors, or Geo. 4
Elwell, attorney, Bloomsbury, Pa. If